1. His intemperate remarks got him into trouble.

2. Their rambunctious son always got into trouble.

3. 12 He got into trouble for skipping lessons.

4. I didn't want to get into trouble.

5. Even an experienced climber can get into trouble.

6. You mustn't tell or we'll get into trouble.

7. Even an experienced cumber will get into trouble.

8. You could get into real trouble here, Mer.

9. Watch out that you don't get them into trouble.

10. 10 His iconoclastic tendencies can get him into trouble.

11. Active, occupied children are less likely to get into trouble.

12. Perhaps I shouldn't say that-I might get into trouble.

13. Don't copy my work or we'll both get into trouble.

14. I'm not trying to get into any more trouble, Steve.

15. His children seem to get into trouble at every opportunity.

16. They loose all sense of direction and get into trouble.

17. You're going to get into serious trouble one of these days.

18. If you get into trouble, don't hesitate to ask for help.

19. Badass definition is - ready to cause or get into trouble : mean

20. Boredom is one of the main reasons kids get into trouble.

21. 7 His refusal to pay the fine got him into even more trouble.

22. Shell, recently fined over ￡1m for an oil spillage, got into more trouble.

23. Anyway, through a number of slips, he got into trouble and was disbarred.

24. When in the army, he got into trouble for beating a fellow soldier.

25. They fight viciously and tell lies to get each other into trouble.

26. I didn't say anything because I didn't want to get into trouble .

27. The warning failed to sink in, and he got into trouble as a consequence.

28. A foolish or ludicrous act; a caper: The students' Antics got them into trouble

29. That temper of hers will get her into trouble one of these days.

30. But they run into trouble when Maj.

31. Poor Mavis Norman, always getting into trouble.

32. 25 The warning failed to sink in, and he got into trouble as a consequence.

33. 12 I predicted their getting into trouble.

34. I got enough trouble.

35. That old lady don't know the trouble she can get into talking like that.

36. Your job is to keep us out of trouble, not get into it yourselves.

37. He has run into trouble in his job.

38. But he a raid tonight on that shantytown where Mrs. Kennedy got into trouble this afternoon.

39. My son who is driving us into trouble.

40. He got us into this mess,[Sentencedict.com ] and then left at the first sniff of trouble !

41. Her trusting nature often led her into trouble .

42. I hope you won't get into trouble because of what I said to your dad.

43. She'll get in trouble.

44. But he led a raid tonight on that shantytown where Mrs. Kennedy got into trouble this afternoon.

45. She was a headstrong child, always getting into trouble.

46. The two policewomen radioed for help when they got into trouble trying to deal with the fracas.

47. Among other things, this means he is their representative if they get into trouble at school.

48. Newspapers tended to get into trouble with governments, something which had happened before independence and since.

49. He's a real goody two - shoes . He'd never do anything that might get him into trouble.

50. We had to get clearances for movement of our planes and our ships into trouble areas.

51. These drooling mutts get into all sorts of trouble during their free time on the streets.

52. Sheriff, we ran into some trouble on the road.

53. If you don't want your image tarnished, chase your tail before you get into serious trouble.

54. I got in trouble for lying.

55. I talked to some of the people around there because I didn't want to get into trouble.

56. And he wasn't the kind of bloke to get into trouble with some people that might matter.

57. A Knave is usually a person who gets into trouble.

58. Stockbrokers should prevent their clients from plunging headlong into trouble.

59. Buster Bickles's big ideas were always getting him into trouble

60. And I found myself getting deeper and deeper into trouble.

61. She was getting into trouble over playing truant from school.

62. Whatever the cause, a teenager armed with a cell phone can get into a lot of trouble.

63. They have run into trouble while designing the new machine.

64. I got in a heap of trouble.

65. I got in trouble with the law.

66. But his own film shows how this got Mary into no end of trouble with penny-pinchers in Congress.

67. I'm here to stop you from getting into even more trouble.

68. Walkers and climbers who get into trouble are often found later to have strayed off their intended course.

69. If we run into trouble, we can hold out till then.

70. That’s not right, is it?— Is he always getting into trouble?

71. Ryan , 9 , likes setting up the Christmas tree because " it 's fun and you can't really get into trouble . "

72. It behooves companies to tread carefully in this area because even seemingly innocuous questions can get them into trouble.

73. There's nothing to do in this town except mooching around the streets; no wonder young people get into trouble.

74. It is not just gang members who get into trouble - it's middle-class and upper-class kids as well.

75. She wants to take biscuits from the kitchen but she doesn't because she knows she will get into trouble.

76. At first things went well, but later on we ran into trouble.

77. That young so-and-so might easily have got his Betty into trouble, if he had not caught them in time.

78. Whatever itis, Wu Kong is fly into a temper, which gets him into trouble countless of times.

79. You gonna get in trouble, old woman.

80. Cozened‘s author, Nicole Givens Kurtz is good at making us care about those people and the trouble they get into